davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
TWO OPINIONS or WHISKET.
ApRomrnlrioNI,rs OPINION

APROuiBlrlONl>rS OPINION
/ send you some a. the
most wonderful wliskey
that ever fillei with snakes
the boots of man or painted
towns In cardinal ret T. =
the mingled souls % corn
aud -trychnine. In u you
wi.lin1 the mOonshlnc thai
made the marshal cldS
The shadows over western
Hills; the breath ot dame
The whistle Of police, me
l0oilnm wagon. and thlrtJ
lays In prison for thinking
YOU could hight Drink &c
and you viii hear the voices
of comrades singing ~ her
Johnny comes Marching
uome," mingled with the
laughter OF the boys Drink
IL, aud you will feel within
YOUR head a sense Of swell
ing-the boo1y bliss IL
many high old sprees For
sixty days this liquid fire
has been within the meek
and miid-eyed dcmUohn,
longing 10 scorch tho throat
OF man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
.Aetp2lorls Daily Gribnlla
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1887.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

sFORFIGN.-PrOgress of the Coercion bill; the
venue clause removed. - Death of the Earl OF
Winchelsea e Low bids for the Monarch Line
steamers. - The Ascot races; Ormonde WINS
the Rous Memorial Stakes. - Wreck OF the
British steamer Castleford. -. Lord LansdOwne
to be made Duke. -. Severe fighting On tho
Island of Tapua. - Urging the Irish people TO
patience.
DoMEsTIC.--William Z. Chandler nominated for
United States Senator by the Republican caucus IN
New-IIampshiIe - The President on his way
from Saranac Lake to Washington. 60 Hearing
on all bills relating to Brooklyn before tine Gov
ernOr. GO Evidence for the defence in the cases
of official corruption in Chicago. - The town
of NauticOke. Penn, damaged by cloud-burst.
- Mr.. PowderIy goods produced by convict
labor. 60 Work to be stopped in the Kentucky
6istIlleries. - Prohibition orators mobbed in
Texas. 60 The natural gas celebration at Find
lay. - Dinner of the Alumni Association at
West Point.
: CITY AND SUBURBAN.-An indictment against
G. W. Linch ordered by the Grand jury; no jury
secured 10 try Sharp - The Atlantic and
Shamrock the New-York Yacht Club races.
e. Close Of the Masonic Convention. 60
niece of General Spinola tried to commit suicide in
Greenwood. - The Harvard Club in its
home. - jerome Park races won by Saxony,
Tea Tray. Hanover. Greenfield, Petucoat and
Palanca. - New-YOIk beaten by Washington,
Brooklyn by Cleveland and Louisville by the
Nets. - Gold value of the egal-tender silver
dollar 412l2 grainsl-43 13-16d. per Ounce-73.17
cents. - stocks dull at higher figures, closing
strong
THE WEATHER-Indlcation for to-day: Cooler
and cloudy, followed by far weather Temperature
yesterday: Highest, So lowest. $685. average.
s32o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
nonI~GPR-oLr. OPINION.

Ron lNGfR-plL- OPINION.
| send you some OF the
most wonderful whiskey
that everdrOVe the skeleton
from a feast or painted
Landscapes ia the brain of
man. IL IL the mingled
souls o. wheat and corn. IN
II YOU will mud the shine
and shadow that chased
each other over the billOwy
fields, the breath OF June.
the carol OF the lark. thr
dews OF night, the wealtl
OF summer and autumn
rich content 49, all golden
with Imprisoned light
Drink IL, and you will hear
the voice of men and maid
ons singing the Harvest
Home" mingled with the
laughter or children. Drink
IL, and you will feel within
your blood the startled
dawns, the dreamy. tawny
dusks OF many perfect days;
For forty years this liquid
10y has been within the
happy slaves OF oak. long
Ing 10 touch the lips OF man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

The son of Mis- Hudson, IOStmiStrcss at CHIC.
LOUIS lIi,, Is old enough and biz enough to fancy
himself very IMch in love with young woman OF
his town, and bold cnou n TO risk his personal lib
criy 10 Crafty. by "A suneplitious examination Of
letters. his curiosity rs TO what another young man
had 10 say 10 his ndy love But hc was not brave
cnou IA L. interfere To protect hi, mother when She
yas knocked down and stamped upon in his presence
by masked nilians II Is almost satisfaction To
know that his tender regard for h- safety awaited
him nothing. sympathy for MIS-. Hudson VIII
hardly be extended TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
An UNGEACIOUs ORDER.
From me Itca Herald.

Secretary BayaM's "cNccutiVo Uplcr,' directing
IN the name Of the President that the flag, hc dl-
played on all public buildings during the funeral 81
Nicc-I President Wheeler, II curt and ungraclOu-
a document coull well be pcnned. NO vori Of
honor, no syllable 81 testimony TO the worth and
character Of the dccca-cl T. vOuChsafcd. although
lir. BayaId knew him personally and sat I'm the
senate where be prcAld~i 1hi- Or'r Is u measure
OF tho pu,illanimity OF this Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
NO orEER EoR me ArALErIcS

PUIAuHLriIA Juno . l>peciaN Lew summons mana
OF the Athletic. toa- that Won der Abe had male
any offer ,r the purchlse club Ito declared that hs
cuh was maA ne money. but Ike other business
managers would sell II They got good price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
NIrHOrr ENAGGEKAIION.


y. y
THE y Fw-YoRk TRIBrNE bcrins parting tribute
10 Mr. Blaine, who sails for Europe today With thc-,
words: The most di-tln-ula priv ate cltlcn OF
this nation goes abroad FOR recreation and health"
This T. not the language OF aIlItOn. Ii Is the
lain, un,aTnished truth. I'm private lie, Mr..
nlalnc's utteanccs command morc attention from
the public than those Of any other man, however
exalted may be- his public station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
AND ECHO ANSWERS WHERE.

From me PhiddetDhid iTess
Governor IIiu ba, made the bundcr Of q small man
In thinking politics h q game IN which morn smart
counts. Where has he left his party any better
oil neat fall for any Of his mlnUuNrlne all Ninterl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
THE TIMES" AND THE REPUBLICANS


From me BuGaiO Commercial Adreytisey.
1.-The Ncw-YOrk Times' Is always ready 10 read the
Republicans Of the state lesson in puprety policy
or political morality. The Republicans receive this
a they receive suggestions from any other Demo.
cratic parer, caring nothing for "Ibe Illness" good
opinion and paying no heed to its threats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
TIE TALK or THE DAY.


Democratic party ishr ..
1t il proposed TO consolidate throc Unitarian
church societies IN Boston namely 'no'c VI VIM"
Dr. EDWARD h'crc't H"'', ~ "a + aacco ~,
aro tho pastors ana Uuiu ior u'o'" Nv"
active duts Of the n. On account ,. o. old aa[
Dr. Halo wishes 20 be relieved from pastoral WORN
in order that he may have moro time for h"rHy pN4-
suits; and 90 II the plan Is carried out Mr. savage
viii be the regular pastor and preacher OF tio
With Or. HaIo aS n. "'SOoA''. Iio y''S
to tho plan Is that Mr. Slvases radical IDEAS Vyu''
be distarteful to the moro co17'N"uvc O4''''i'"6
Oh the o'Aor t"o 'nIi'''
"-een man 20 along here lateN = ashel q l',Ho.@ '
ro4luctoF' e'IlAs o'i tiC 49, I-,rs - '
~, ~ 0'A
Rcd whi-kcrod manir a
"fte' ~ ,,,, ~
a8.iRpvto' 49,"
"Whcn dld be pass l"'
Bout Ten mnutes @lo-h' : Ju-J I9ON@ 'N0 'ui''
+ urh,fs f,sr fbe froiIb e but in catch him or
run every wheel of the engine: I'yo no obIectLoa
10 hi walking II hos u hurry but he "iht- u pun
up hi fare hi,t, and you bW ne y! have 10 We
catch him III thcrc h Ia's t9s nI'ha 'ia 5 Hli
Io.. ,r,,,,,cr,.r ,,,o j ,c,.ot NJ. own monument
- as ~ , - - -, a. r.,..l.ly a.
IN cypress HIl' 'eic''IS %" SUNNI = r-''''
harli' Trim ANU V'.' ,,.,t ~, w., -. c.,n,
,. -,,,-1, ',,1,,n'n. ,,d ,r.c,d,ntl If a
tery authorities ESTABLISHING a u'' pi'.'u'n, - q
49,. t ,,. I'D, ,.i- ,,.,y,st.re what f. 10
- , '.r,,-l,,, bt. ,,,r.., ,er.
,a.''.i,,. ,n -, .,,.o',r,x1
Il' NoWd.-A tr'ui l'- I''nlHs MIN VIZ W. = 5'
ave- -ioc'ry tLo otI'r H'Y' "h'" p,t" - .,
TX YOU AdH a udi VI -P'P ''"'' -" mum 49,
use ~ IL ..., wi.
YOU iFti' WIS INV li,iHP+ Ii'. p, t.... 49,.
10 was handed ono ana WIZ "t'. IN "'''', 90
hour ho r.tmncd, As face - dty ~ OeioIe' ana tA
cIcr, exclaimed; 80. .,. .,.
"Nou never u-''l ilt 81 tht soup a.,
You a-Nra me % NM r'"u Us, -. IT, - -.
! tad'd e pH i1f -"uclhiIs <" w" v''l ~ ~
du-t ont OF Iny tr'aL a. ,ult ON "! 4"0o ="
Tho London Medical Record says nat thor are
"I''' - I'm 'J 50, - ., ~, ,,r ,., -.
sy 80 ,-,t,. =. In cha,
."' va ,,,. ..,,l,
"D''''"N " ~" " WIN -.
pI"""''' 81" an" '.'' '"''' w.
hIN"' l. M'-H' nav '''H S"pto,' ''''
"'''l" iu'u ~ I'. -, ,,,. ',,, D., bonn,
''''' .l,.' 49,, - l.,'. ,lr,.I,
iAo luz" mh@ i'i nue. ,. =, h." Gar
down n baloO day after tomorrow. We Io~cd
rt" or "'i{ ," 'N''' " " VIZ ~
-, d,,,., - ,,,,rcd the ind.
.,ti 80. -, -. ;t,3,ts -.tr, ~ be ~,
- No.. -, 80 u,t,d tr -, cu.tnu,nrv H.
Avn inr-nnr r. an " rorl He'd tho iud-c c1nsit
.robI, Ii.u-irJ lie, keen sun an III tend t.
tic.n tlin.s I'm ,oiu' 10 adjourn court the day
lrf,r, am VOL all 40 down an camp out ON thc
Ground, over NIGHT pd You have Ida that
was eon' 70 miss a hangin myself f'-tDaAota Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

from The IndiHnaioi Journal
Ex-senator Joseph r. Mcdonald j. mentioned In
connection with Democratic barbecue tO hc held Al
IrNingt0n. KY. June f.. We hasten to add, not a.
victim, but a speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
AMusfments.

BJoU OPERA HoUsE-si15-IIermanp
CAerSo-s--Ermlne
EDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1aloS
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Davy Crockett
IYcEuM THRATRE--s:30- Highest Bidder.
MADISON SQUARE MISUNDERSTANDING Karl
MADISON Avn. AND 59TH-sr-Day and Eyening-Mer11-
mac and Monitor Panorama.
EBIO's GARDRN-S-The Golden Giant.
Polo GROUSDs-Baseball
STANDARD THEATRE-S-iOlanthe
ETAR THEATRE-S-The Pyramid
TERRACE GARDES-S-MaScott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

The Rochester Union, taking time by the
forclock, has ALREADY ordered copy Of TuE
rmBUNEAIMANAC for 1889. Our Almanac for that
ear cannot lail TO be an unusually interesting
number, since It VIII contain. among other good
thIn-s. the t.u,os showing the election of u Re
publican 4 ~ dent. We suspect That for steady
rcalins The Union Will lind Almanac for
1883 more 10 It's taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

There is a good deal OF optimism In the North
Vcst, and Milwaukee naturally enough has is
share OF n. Word comes from that city that one
Of is prominent citizens victim To that variety OF
OPTIMISM which is revealed In undue faith in
casual human NATURE has just been accommodating
an entire STRANGER with loan-a temporary loan
of S6,j75. The entire stranger needed that amount
to secure lottery ticket of $1,000 which he had
drawn, and entcied unchallcnsed the heart of the
generous Milwaukcan by representing himself to
bc an associate Of his Detroit banker. II is Sus-
pcctcd that the TEMPORARY loan viii turn out to be
"a permanent one There arc several moral, to be
drawn from the incident the most obvious being
Il hat all Milwaukee gentlemen ought to read the
newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

50 they have verified the Sonora volcano n
the Sierra Madre, and rcni live active ono 1t
seems to be. In fact, for a new experiment this
isavispe crater is exhibiting all energy and 20
ahcodtiycncss which might shame the l0ng7s-
lab shed firms OF Ncsuvius and Etna Nobody
can get nearer than four miles from it. and il IS
pouring out lava and cindcrs AMI smoke and weird
noises regardless Of expense Also it has an
earthquake attachment which shakes mp American
territory in II way which suggests international
complications. 1t may be necessary 10 annex
this volcano I'm order to restore tie balance Of
tAln-s IN the ncghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

\ writer " The Saturday Review Argues
lnar = scvcrcr punishment should bee applied TO a
BURGLAR who IS armed than to one who Is unarncd.
~ burglar with revolver lac says, i, always "a
potential murderer lie il rI-ht, aud our Law
makers nl-ht wen eiyc heed to the suggestion
he professional burglar. IA is well known VIII
not shoot unless he Is compelled to. but Il corncrd
nc Will not hesitate to murder policeman, watch
man or householder who bars his progress. The
mere fact that he has pistol in his possession
is sufficient evidence OF his intention n u-e il
when in a tight place. 4 law discriminating be-
tween tho armed and unarmcd houscbrcallcr might
have IA good effect If the difference In punishment
were sufficiently marked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

correspondent ~ Tho Buffalo Courier
represent, Eugene higgins as making the inter
,stinS autobioSaphcal remark. 81 am not half
rs black ~ | am PAINTED perhaps Eugene VIII
bo 50 kind rs TO name the precise moral shade for
which he is a good match. The information should
Dee sent TO tho nearest Civil Service Reform
Association for general dissemination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

The verdict OF the naval court which has
inquired into tho Celtic Britannia collision
will no doubt seem harsh to some, but the
members of the court have not shirked their
duty or shown disposition to present white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

According 10 one account seventeen Apaches, ac-
orling 10 another thirty have loft the reservation
IN Ar1zona and gone on n raid. 1t Is stated that
the commander of the troops In the department has
been ordered 10 take prompt steps for thor return
10 the rc-cryation. Not only prompt steps but a
great many Of them arc generally required 10 get
ruidiug Afachcs back - the reservation. and the
trouble is that tho Indians apt 10 take two
steps % every one made by the soldiers. Perhaps
n tho latter were not required. 10 return tho
cut-thuat truants - the reservation they might
be able 70 come MP with them more rapidly. There
- OF course 10 excuse for these AIackcs, who
know bctlcr and who ought 10 DO punished n,
white Non arc punished wien they run amucll
and commit murder for the mere sake of murder.
Govcrnor I'm has hal "A superb piano placed IN
the Executive Mansion People who 20 around
10 call upon him ncNt election ni.lt can count
upon finding him sitting at this Instrument with
MS foot on tho soft pedal softly SINGING 70 him
elf 10 n weird accompaniment "Seo that my
tiravc h Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

Persons ledring torn tor the season, and sum-
mer trdreilerS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, Uhich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

The engineer who ran his train through an
open draw into Newark Bay last night is nc
ported to have done so because he did not
observe the signals. Fortunately It was a
freight train. There should be an immediate
vacancy for an engineer so unfit for his duties
as not to observe whether the signals indicate
that a rawbridgo is open or closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

only recently ~ 10 IInhtry cneaermcnt I saw
"A Wcl-hnOWn society gentleman enter q street cil
with his wi after the entertainment and pay lrr>
fof both with five two cent stamp. lie wa, IN drr--
suit AMI lad probably forgotten his purse when
CHM, in hil garments. Tao driver Of the nc
tuaiIy lad tho ncrlo to Kick when the stamps were
druplcd into tho box. hut tlo Gentleman evidently
knew that stamps 10 \ limited sum arr legal tender
and kept his counsel, despite On" insulting remarks of
tho custodian of the faro boX(St. Paul Pioneer Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

Over $4,000 has been subscribed for the
proposed cathedral, and it was only week
ago Wednesday that Bishop Potters letter
was made public. This is certainly an encOur-
aging start The site talked Of for the build
ing is at Morningsidc Park and West One
hundred and -siXteenth-st. That will strike
many people as a good deal out of the way.
Cannot n more central location be found
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19


The bodies were lowered In the following or.
aer' spies, Fischer, Engel and Parsons. All
looked natural. The comn lids were quickly
screwed down. Paper tabs were pasted on each
for identifcation. Engers and Lingg, the sui
c'des' remains were taken to ESQ Milwaukee av.
enuc Fischers wife claimed his; Mrs. Spies
TOOK Augusts. ana Mrs. Parsons received that
OF her husband
AFTER the hanging. the center OF attraction to
loie ecuriosity'scekcrsw was trnnsferredt TO Milwau-
kee avenue at points along winch thoroughfare
tnc pooies OF the dead men lay. AT little
unuertuRer snop NJ 1S6 MILWAUKEE, avenue the
Douies OF L,ngg anu Engci were prepared Tor
the grave.
Ine iatters remains were easily cared for, and
aiter peing placed IN neat placK cloth-covered
cnsket, were taken 10 the little millinery store
at 8U MiiwnuRee avenue, where the widow and
protner Oh tho ucau man waited 10 receive them.
lherc was nh ehBer' curious crowd hanging
around the shop' nnd though fuily o hundred
persons ionowed tne oack wagon that trans
ierrea tne remains 10 EngeIs old home, the
crowd oiu NOT seem 10 uimihish III the least
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

stepped boldly 10 the front, discard!ng
all pretense Of mildness. He electrified
the rabble Mt once. The crowd swayel
cxcitedly backward and forward In the narrow,
shadowy confines OF Desplaincs street. into
which they had come from the open square, and
pressed eagerly closer to the fiickering gas lamp
that lighted the speakers shaggily bearded face
and powerful form. When lie tragcally urged
the wrought-up mob standing In plain view Of
police station, to .throttle and kill the law"
the disguised officers In the crowd saw the
necessity OF prompt action, and word was
passed to their commander.
Captain Bonfcd following the plain direc-
tons OF the State law covering exactly such
cases, gave orders TO have the meeting dispersed.
Seven companies OF police, 1i5 men, led by him
self and Captain Ward, marched In platoons, ,cx-
tending from curb to curb, the short distance on
Dcsplaines street from the station to the
speakers wagon. As the police approached,
Felden shouted to the crowd: Here come the
blood hounds. You do your duty and I'll do
mine." Captain Ward, in u loud voice, called
out: I'm the name OF the people OF the State Of
Illinois, command you to peaceably dispcrse."
Ficlden, stepping down from the wagon, gave
the "ruhe" exclamation: I'VE nre peaccablc."
Instantly the bomb was thrown, the first in free
America.
A sputtering spark in the air. on the ground
binding burst-that was nll. Bacltness was
everywhere. The pigmy cracking OF the pistol
shots out from the mobjammed sidewalks, .
few tall forms in the street rapidly closing to-
gether, the flash and smoke OF volley after vol.
ley from them and the rear platoons then tho
din became hideous with the groaning OF man.
gled men and the yells Of rage and fear in tho
wild scramble to escape.
The sequel has stretched out to-day Fore.
most includes the death of seven bomb-sain
police, and the slow recovery OF sixty officers
wounded. The immediate arrest OF all the chief
mnlcfactors, barring Parsons alone, was fol-
lowed by their prompt arragnment for murder
June 81, before Judge Joseph L. Gary, who
proved himself as able as he is worthy. The
escape Of Schnaubclt. the actual thrower of
the bomb, who was set free before his import
ance had been suspected, was n blundcr only
equaled by the mistake on the opposite side
when Parsons made his sensational voluntary
surrender,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

Six o'clock came, and tho rumbling of wagons,
the blowing OF whistles and the ringing OF bells
told that the people outside were astir. But the
Anarchists slept on.
1t was Just ffleen minutes to wnen Engel
awoke. Within the next ten minutes his three
doomed companions opened tneir eyes. They
tumbled out OF their cots and hastily dressed
themselves.
No conversation took place between tie An
archists and their guards. Spies and Parsons
bade them goodbye and In o few minutes the
deputies emerged from the cell room. They
one to emerge from his CELL Accompanied by
two deputies lie stepped over to the plain iron
sink and took good wash. His every move-
ment was closely watched.
Spies next performed his ab!utions and seemed
to enjoy them.
Old man Engcl followed the young Anarchist
and the last to wash was Parsons.
At 7:s0 two walters from Martells res
taurant brought to the prisoners their break
fasts.
A little incident occurred when Parsons
stepped out to wash himself which was de-
scribed by Lieutenant Laughlin. All the other
Anarchists contented themselves with washing
at the tap, but when Parsons walked up to the
sink he exclaimed: II sec no wash basin here.
! am accustomed to washing In q basin and I
want one now" His manner was extremely
defiant but though he reiterated his request for
the basin In grun tonos he did not get the de-
sired utensil. Hc. by far, exhibited the most
bravndo OF any OF the Anarchists.
The active preparations for the execution be-
gan at O'clock, when Chief Bsiin Cahill arrived
al tho tail and assigned the deputy sherlrs to
their various positions during the event. It was
announced that Jailer Folz with Deputies
Gulpin, Spears and Cleveland would conduct
the prisoners 70 the scaffold and superintend
the actual hanging.
Rev. Dr. Bolton arrived ut T;45. and after
y dcpossting his satchel on chair and hanging
up his ovcrcoat In the hall ofce. passed into
The cc)-rooni, Passing first into Parsons cell,
he attempted TO engage tho doomed Texan In
religious conversation. Parsons had not yet
finished his breakfast. What passed between
them was not divulged. In the meantime Spies
had called for paper and envelopes, md when
they were furnished him he began writing.
He was interrupted by the sherif, who ac.
coslcd him and stood In front OF the coli door
while tney talked. Tho sheriff took notes oi
their conversation and then passed on. Alter q
stay OF eighteen minutes In Parsons cell, DR.
Bolton emerged md walking to Spies door
stood looking Ut that individual who glanced at
Abe Clergyman and continued his writing DR.
Bolhn remained standing In front OF Spies fol
two or three minutes, but receiving no recogni
von he walked away.